The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908. 1 PAGE FIVI RAISED A GOOD SUM Fair Given by the Catholic Churching People Here Ended On Saturday Night After THANKSGIVING a Good Sum of Money Was Raised for the Church. THANKSGIVING WAIST SALE and we are going to help you in your selection YOU WILL want a new waist for Thanksgiving, by giving sharp reductions on many of our very best and most sought for waists. This sale of waists will be for Tuesday only, and the saving will be so substantial that you cannot afford to pass it by. Come Tuesday Morning and Make Your Selections At $1.50 Each You may choose from over fifty fancy Lawn Waists, some trimmed in dointy and lace, $3.00.

other Swiss Tuesday, embroidery worth $2.00, $2 50 $1.50 At $3.98 Each You can come and choose from a large assortment of black, ecru or $6.50 and $7.50. Tuesday, your choice each white Net of Chiffon Waists, worth $5 00, $6.00 $3.98 At $5.00 Each In this lot you get good Taffeta and Messaline Silks, in plain and fancy to $8.75. At each design, also high class nets, white and ecru, worth $5.00 burner 110 Eurney HUTCHINSON. KANAS HUTCHINSON. KANSAS A LOT OF BOOZE.

James Rakestraw Was Arrested Charged With Liquor Selling. James Rakestraw was arrested on a search and seizure warrant on Saturday night by deputies from the sheriff's office for selling liquor at a place in Second avenue west. A quantity of liquor was found and taken to the court house where it is stored. kakestraw was arrested and has given bond for his appearance at the coming term of court. It's a Big Floor.

The contractors who are laying the cement floor in the building being built by Nelson Bros. just east of The News building, have a big job on their hands. It takes a very large amount cement and stone to make a floor of this size, but it will be a good one. street after all of the edifices in use now and planned are erected and in use, The Catholic fair was attended by a great many people during the week. There.

was considerable interest taken in the gift of a fine ring by the church the young lady who received the most votes. Miss Mary Maloney won from Miss Gertrude Bulger, but it was after a hard contest. The Catholio society has been raismoney for the past two or three years and enough is in sight, the new building will be erected and it will be a credit to the city as well as to the hardworking congregation of this church. CONTRACT IS LET. Two Houses to Be Built at Once on Soda Ash Street.

The owners of the Soda Ash addition to Hutchinson, north of Fourth avenue and near the soda ash plant, have let a contract to Mr. Howell, a contractor who has here recently from Great "Bend, to build two six-room cottages on the addition at once. They will be built by the land company and later sold to anyone who wants to bay, Each house will have a bath room also, and gas will be put in if necessary, These are the first houses to be built in this addition but it is expected that a good many will be erected there during the coming year, as it is a good part of town and near several large manufacturing concerns. Chemical avenue, leading from Fourth avenue to the office of the Hutchinson Chemical Alkali company, has been there is A walk graded, asides of that thoroughfare. Trees have also been planted there.

RAIN FOLLOWS FOG. Central Kansas Is Getting a Fine Wetting Today. The dense fog of early this morning finally changed to a mist and then later to a pretty fair rain. The light showers have kept falling a good share of the day. It is fine for wheat and for about everything else.

It is something that has been needed for some time and people are pleased. The wheat is starting to grow and it needed a shower or two to give it the right sort of start for the cold weather of the winter. And this weather will surely give the fields a good start. It had gotten pretty dusty all over this part of the country and had been dryer longer than usual in Kansas. But this rain, even if it turns to snow, will the best thing that could have happened.

Funeral on Sunday. Charles Vinton Myrick was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, November 15, and died in Denver, Nov. 18, 1908. aged 29 years and 3 days. The remains were brought to Hutchinson yesterday and the funeral was held at his uncle's, C.

V. Myrick, 528 east Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by F. L. Rutledge of the Hadley Chapel (M. E.

church and burial was in Eastside cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife and one brother, together with other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. NO MEETING FOR TEACHERS There Will Be No Thanksgiving Session This Year. There will be no Taanksgiving session of the Central Kansas Teachers' association this year. For many years past this association has had its regular annual meeting on Thanksgiving day.

Several of these meetings have been held in Hutchinson and they always drew big crowds of teachers and otners. The Central Kansas district covers about ten counties surrounding Reno, and includes a big list of teachers. They had almost come to be permanent, these Thanksgiving meetings. Associations in some of the other district of the state are also in the habit of meeting on Turkey day, But for this year at least there will be no gathering in the Central Kansas district on that day. Last year the Thanksgiving day meeting was held in this city and at that time the association voted to hold the meeting in the spring of 1909 instead of this week.

This arrangement was satisfactory to practically every member and a committee was appointed to name tne place and date. R. R. Price, superintendent of the city schools here is chairman of this committee and A. W.

Hamilton county superintendent is a member of this committee because of his office as president of the Central Kansas association. This committee will meet in this city on next Saturday. FOG CAUSED A COLLISION. Work Train Ran Into One of the Interurban Cars. During the heavy fog this morning work train, coming in from Fourth avenue east, ran into car No.

57 on the road west of Maple street. The work train was following the regular car and the fog was so dense, that it was rails impossible wet to and see far ahead. The were slippery and, before the motorman of the worktrain knew it, he had banged the regular car, which up had stopped. No one but the end of the car was in a smashed' little bit. It was a very difficult matter to see far ahead when the fog was hanging so low this morning and it is wonder that there re were no more accidents of this sort during the day.

For a Good Dinner. Sand us your order early for small dressed pigs, turkeys, ducks, geese, fat hens, oysters, olives, pickles, in fact anything that will make a good dinner. Both phones. KING'S MEAT MARKET. Notice.

The Board of Managers will open bids for supplies for six months from Jan. 1, 1909 to July 1, 1909, for the the Bickerdyke Home, at Ellsworth, on Friday, 1908. Bids be received till 12 o'clock noon on that date. All bids to be addressed to J. B.

Dobyns, Ellsworth, Kan. Thanksgiving Dance, Woodman hall, Thursday night. 4t For Sale-Pocket receipt books at The News does job printing. WILL ERECT A BUILDING I at Catholics Are Also to Have a Fine House of Worship. Fifth Avenue, Where It is to Be Built, is Something of a it Church Street.

The fair held by the congregation of St. Teresa's Catholic parish, at I Woodmen Hall, ended on Saturday night, after four days' of hard work by the people of the church. Father Farrell, priest in charge of the parish, wants to thank the people of Hutchinson for being SO liberal in their patronage of the fair and to assure them that the church appreciates it. A sum near to $1,200 was raised for the needs of the church and this monis be used the fund which will build the new Catholio church, which is to be erected in Hutchinson next "We will start work on the church next spring," said Father Farrell today. "We expect to erect a building costing between $25,000 and $30,000." The new church will be built on the lots just west of the present church building, in Fifth Avenue east.

These lots are on the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and Poplar street, and in a fine neighborhood. Fifth is a church street. The church is there, along with Catholic, school and the home of the priest in charge. Then a block west are located the Congregational and United Brethren churches. Still a block farther west, corner of Fifth and Main, are the church buildings in which worship the congregations of the First Christian church.

and the Lutheran church. The former congregation has now nearly completed a new edifice, which will be the finest buildings for worship in the city. So Fifth avenue wouldn't be out of line if it was called "Church" SOME REASONS FOR Queen of Kansas 1-The sanitary sack. ABSOLUTELY dust and germ proof. 2-Our own line of elevators.

Gives us the CHOICE of the wheat. 3-The BEST of SKILLED workmen. Some of our men have been with us over TWENTY YEARS. 4-Experience. TWENTY-THREE YEARS in the milling business.

5-Purity. NO HAND TOUCHES from the grain of wheat to your kitchen. THREE-FOURTHS of the people of Hutchinson and vicinity now use QUEEN OF KANSAS Irgund ant excel at SAVE FIVE DOLLARS And get a suit that will always give you satisfaction. See them in the window. E.

M. BUSSINGER, Prop. 127 North Main St. THANKSGIVING SALE Owing to the crowded condition of our warerooms and to make way for some large shipments now in transit we are obliged to hold one of the greatest stock reducing sale of groceries ever held in Hutchinson. We will place on Monday morning and closing promptly Wednesday eve at 6:30 o'clock the following articles in dozen lots-Monarch Bra ad and Pearl Brand Peas, regularly 15c can, per dozen $1.48 Comet Brand, Eureka Brand and Waverly Brand Peas, regularly 2 cans 25c, per dozen $1.18 Canned Tomatoes, regularly 2 cans 25c; per dozen 28 Canned Corn, regularly 10c per can, per dozen Old Manse Syrup, per gallon $1.25 Here's your chance to lay in your winter's supply of canned goods.

Watch our windows. N. E. WILLIAMS, Phones 99. USE RADIANT COAL AN NEEDS MAKES BUT A STRONG LITTLE HEAT KINDLING ECONOMICAL LASTS COALS.

LONGER THAN OTHER FUEL VERY LITTLE ASH NO CLINKER For Sale in Hutchin- FRANK McDERMED. son by Some Big Men. A. Lesher, six feet two and a half inches tall, and J. Pratt, six feet, one inch high, were today issued license to shoot.

They are both pretty well up in the air. Mrs. Clara Bell Wray of South Hutchinson is a lady! who received a hunter's license at, the county clerk's office on Saturday, For Sale--Pocket receipt books ati The News office. The room is 50x165 feet in size. It will be covered over with a board floor.

At Sheriff's Sale. W. A. Schmidt this morning bought a quarter section of land at sheriff's sale, for a little less than $3,000. The land is located in the south part of Valley township, near the Arkansas river.

was sold at auction by Deputy Sheriff A. H. Jones, in front of the court house. She Was Surprised. The many friends of Miss Lillian Avery, in Cloverdale, gave her a surprise party at her home on Saturday night.

There were a large number of people present and they all spent al pleasant evening. For Sale-Pocket receipt books at The News office. FOOT BALL and HUNTING CLOTHING and supplies are now being received and placed on sale at our store. Some of our fall specialties are Foot Balls, Basket Balls, Foot Ball Suits, Pants, Jackets, Shoes, Head Gears, etc. Remington, Winchester, Marlin and many other Shot Guns and Rifles, Loaded Shells, Hunting Suits, Ammunition Cases, Duck Decoys and a general line of sportsmen's supplies.

The Hutchinson Cycle Co. No. 3 NORTH MAIN STREET.